Search

Start Over Object name Pouch Accession number Acc.46
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-2352, described as Tobacco pouch of fur and beaded buckskin.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-2351, described as Tobacco pouch of fur and beaded buckskin.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-1292, described as Fishskin pouch (formerly containing 2-1291 firesticks). Round bottom, scales in. Long vertical side-panael, scales out. Horizontal band around neck. White linear decoration on sides, neck and mouth. No means of securing bag. Sewn with sinew thread. Chunk of punk (dried driftwood) inside.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-2355, described as Tobacco pouch of fur and beaded buckskin.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-109, described as Fur pouch. Bead and fur tassels.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-2350, described as Tobacco pouch of fur and beaded buckskin.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-2353, described as Tobacco pouch of fur and beaded buckskin.
Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-2748, described as Front panel of red wool stroud with multi-colored floral patterned beadwork, back panel of brown wool cloth, lining of printed cotton cloth, handle of braided wool yarn, front panel has four elongated appendages with pendants of red and blue faceted glass beads and multi-colored wool yarn tassels, back panel has two appendages which match front and two that are half-length, pouch and appendages outlined and edged in white seed beads. Some beads deteriorated and missing. Two panels are tacked together at top, two cotton bias tape loops stitched to back panel at top. Hand sewn. Cf. 2-5769-70, 2-57887. Called octopus bags because of their tentacle-like appendages terminating in eight points, bags such as this were probably produced by the Athabaskan Indians, although they were often collected among the coastal Indians such as the Tlingit who prized them. References: Collins, Henry B. et al, "The Far North," Indiana University Press, Bloomington, 1977, p. 159 #203, p. 160 #204. "The Athapaskans: Strangers of the North," National Museum of Man, Ottawa, 1974, p. 114 #157.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-110, described as Fur pouch for doll; bead and fur tassels; length: 12 cm (not including tassels).
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-2354, described as Tobacco pouch of fur and beaded buckskin.

Limit your search

more »

View distribution

Current results range from 1902 to 1902

View larger »

View distribution

Current results range from 1902 to 1902

View larger »